davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-02-02

CONGRESSMAN IRA DAVENPORT and
his brother have just presented
TO their native town of Bath, N. Y,
an imposing structure for library pur-
o0geg
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-02-02

No other preparation restores the color
to gray hair SO quickly as Halls Hair Re
newer.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-02-02

THE grave and monument of Oliver
Goldsmith in London are in @ condi-
ton of sad neglect.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-02-02

CROUCH on Dirt for the toilet, bath or sham
poo. Perfectly harmless. Nice for washing in
fants, children or adults. For Miners, Machin-
lists and others whose employment begrims the
clothing and hands. Invaluable in Hospitals,
Asylums and Prisons as a diSnfectant and puri-
fer.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-02-02

ARcHDEACoN FARRAR is writing for
Harper a paper on Americas share in
Westminster Abbey.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-02-02

ROUGH on Pain" Plaster, Porosed, 10c. Best
Trough on Pain" Liquid. Quick cure, zoe.
Trough on Catarrh" Cures all, worst cases, soc
Trough on Piles" Sure cure, SOC. Druggists.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-02-02

IF you have catarrh, use the surest rem
edy-Dr. Sage's.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-02-02

THE city editor of the Los Angeles
Tribune, the successful new paper on
the Pacific Coast, is Otham A, Ste
vens, g. son of the Rev. DR.. Abel Ste-
vens, the Methodist historian.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-02-02

THE attention of Anglomaniacs is
called to the fact that Victoria never
eats apy but stale bread.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-02-02

"RoUGHo on Dirt" is unequa1ed for Dishwash-
dows. Pals. Pans Knives, Forks, Jewelr,y W ash
Basins, Bath Tubs. Sinks, Water Closets, &C.
Cuts the dirt without injury discoloration.
Keep it on the wash and toilet stands.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-02-02

"RoUGE on Rats" clears out Rats, Mice. 15c.
Rough on Corns" hard or soft corns. 15c.
'.Rough on Toothache." Instant relief 15c.
''Rough on Coughs Troches, 10c. Liquid, 25c
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-02-02
WHITE CAKE,

Whites OF three eggs, one cup white
sugar, two teaspoontuls OF cream OF
tartar, one OF soda, one-half cup OF
sweet milk, butter size of an egg, three
cups of -four.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-02-02

Pun your best wheat in q separate
bin for seed.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-02-02

No OPIUM in P1so's Cure for Consump
ton. Cures where other remedies fail. 25c
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-02-02

Four eggs, two cups of sugar, one
cup OF butter, one and one-half cups
OF milk, four cups of -four and two tes-
spoonfuls of yeast powder. This
makes Two loayes,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-14
Cali for n New North.

While We are listening to SO much
rant and cant about the New South,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-14
w MOI

bv all means let us have a New
North. What this eeuirv really
needs is a New Nor,h-a North thai
viii have less of Purlt an bigotry, in
tolerance, arrooai ce and less of tn
Puritan disposition to depreciat,
Others an /! bOlst Of its own virtues
Ii the peo L. Of the North eou'd h,
cpnxlrc. d that they are really d.
hetter th n ONE other people who
co. has made, AMI that they have
some *ery serious imparfec lnns 0
their own chat need menGing: il
they ceuld be persu ,ded to st !
monkeying with the mote ia thyi
b others eye and give ma li.tl
attentoa to the besm that is IL
their own, we should come to a bet
ter understanding and have bett,
feeling all around. -NoshuiWe Anse, :
icun.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-14
KITCHIN & DUNN
& COUNsELLOKs AT LAW
Scotland Neck, N. c..
~Otflce on 10th Street Grst door
NOTICE.,

'.Brick" PomeIOy is not content
with laying foun iation for a fort
unu in Colorado, in connection with
tn Atlantic-P Pacifi. Railway Tun>
mel, but has opened up new Office
at 234 broadway. New York city,
from which he is issuing Ioiueroy's s
Democrat. handsome siXte page
paper, in etter style than ever be-
fore, d is a making great sue
cess of it. In it defence of the prin-
cip'es Of Democracy. the rights OF Ia
boz and it's opposition to Cleveland
IN all that pertains to the Mugwum.
pine IS of his administration, an to
his denomination. Pomeroy Dcm-
orrat is as hot As the ear end of q
hornet. and as sold as the front
end OF buffalo but. Aud he pa
pc is hav ng a widesp cad influ--
ence- lie price of thu DEMOCRAT
is on v two dollars a year, and
va uable present in additional. to
e cry subscriber. Agents are wants
ell in every town to canvass for the
paper. and to make money by SO
doing. Sample copies free. Address
VI. NJ. PO leroy, 234 Broadway
New York city.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-14
COLLEGE BOYS AT WORK
LET TIE EDUCATED BOYS BE MADE TIC
FEEL THAT WORK IS HoNRABLE.

Some years agOayoung man gra1
mated from the Georgia Staue Uni
vefsitv. and, returned home to Col
umbua. His father was a large con
tractor and prominent citizen, and
one day we saw the son hard 1T
work LAYING biick with al the skill
IF an experienced mason. Ir reply
20 oar expression OF surprise the
fail er Jude Coleman said M,
son did not go to college to forget
how to work, or to become ashamed
or bis fathers calling He comes
nack I,t t.er fitted by education lor
earning his Cwn living ahc! he pro-
20 es to do it. believing q mechanic
is quite as honorable as lawyer CT
doctor ;, if he is tLeir equal morally
and intellectually
We ba always held to theJ view :,
and contended that while Elihu Bur
ret was no better blacks NTH, and
Hugh Miller no better stone cutter,
because of classical education, thes
elev: ted their callings and dignifi, d
their mahhood by their high mo.
aud Intellectual cnlture. Oar boys
make a great mis- axe, when they
think a college education elevates
them above the ordinary pursuits Of
nfe, and consequently they mu, st eo
into one of the profe ssions. A few
lays ago we saw handsome. hris l,l :,
q tergetic young fellow, Harr,
SnOOk. harl at work with hammer
saw md screw iriver, boxing fun
ure at his fathers extensive shil,.
ping wearhOuse on Walton stree,
And yet h. has onlv recently oradu-
ted from the State University wit
.7edit TO himself and honor to his
class Instt a / "f taking to law, ,medl
cine or other overcrOwd ded profession
to continue an expense to his fathe
lar years. .porbahls he wi ely resolved
f., at once assume the bLrdeu of al
A. tive, laborions life. So he is t. :
day earning handsome SALARY
/ Zone half Of which he gives monthly
to a devoted mother fol invest
m ,nt), and training himself for q
thorough and successful business
man. Would that thousands OF
college boys instead of dozens
would follow the example Of youns
C oleman and Shook, and learn b,
experience that labor is honorable
-Seuthern @ CItiUator.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-14

lie are ia favor of a Progressive
Democracy that seeks to lead men
from, rather than into, tn poor
house. They favor a Democracy
inst cares for the the poor as much
as for the rich.
Grover Clevelan1 has been tried
and fousd Wanting.
Now comes the Democratic part
Is dictated to by him, to its trial.
If the blind lie ad the blind. Blain,
will be the fext President. If ths
Democratic party is to be other thar
Democr"tic party, and generous in
is svmpathies with the wealth p:o
lucers, it might as we'll he buried in
1888 as to live to fool its followers
nd insult its supporters. This Stats
s Demf cratic. therefore it will not
east It's vote for Cleveland in 1888.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-14
W. hat Allied Him.

s.Oa dear, decor p cried cut Mr..
Pasainpaunch II caut stand
these pains. Every now and then
1 get sort Of a cucumber yank that
makes me feel as il my seml-cplon
was doing duty as gordian knot. Is
there no hel for me?''
II can tell better when l have
Ie,rned the cause Of your trouble.
Have you been over in lulgent at
the ommendat;on. You should re-
member table. Mr.. Pansinpaunca?'
ssFar frem it doctor. far from =
ouch m n-n-mighty, Gollah what
a yank that vas. Q. doctor. do tel
me what is the matter with me-"
First tell me what you have cat
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-14
Cr 4 M T..

Crime stalks over the country like
a pas,ilence. The very food gates
of perdition seems to have been lift
ed. and the rear of its madGened
and furions waters can be b. ard
rushing along, bearing away reputa>
tions, bearing away character, bear
ing away honor, bearing away life
yes hearing away in its downwar,
and destructive sweep all t hat makes
life dear and precious.
Every pape" teems with tie sick
ening details Of horrid and revoltin.
c,ime. Murder has grown so famll-
lar that people do not treDhle witt
horror aud wild d,sm,y when they
hear that fellow being has bee
shot down like wol thless eur and
ushered, w thout moments wsrl :
ing. INTO tie Presence Chamber OF
the great Am.
Hone ty-that rare virtue Which
made man the noblest work OF
Cod is urged to take back Sc, t,
at the suggestion of many, while
trlckesv, shrewdness. cunliag apd
fraud, are cordially invited to tax
It's vacated office in the high ami
holy and God-liie sanctuary of righ
dealing aiuen each other.
Woman's sirtue-tie richest aG.d
dearest and most precious gem tina t
ever sparkled in the God-wrough MT
coronal of her worth and excellence
lis treated hy many as lightly as
the gl.tsering icicles which Winter
freezing fingers hang upon the sur.
kissed brow of glorious mornino
and which sparkle for moment
with a lustre as rich rs the tremb
ling briliiances OF immortal fires
then fall and break and die sway
forever. Every breeze is burdened
with the wal! Of the wrOngGd. the
outraged. the ruined and the loGt.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-14

Have we ovef-cOlored the pi"iu
L the background too dark ard
Tsomhre Is it? Just tske
up the papers and read them through
and YOU will sec that never since
the first born of mortal race becsme
4 fratricide un Ter the seraph-guaTd-
a walls of Paradise, has the sicken-
4 ard gcoaning earth beleld such
carnival ofwicllr d1ess, such Wild
eturnalia of shame and dishonar.
From Maine ID Mexico, bilows OF
Pandemonium' lava lake dash their
ehon sp-ay against the mountain
rags Of sin. and all feel their hane~
ii and life destroying influences.
Csioes Tor which our fathers had
no names. for they were rare and
scarcely knewn, row f1aunt 'hem-
selves in print. and society, "now
c!lnked with customs of foul deeds"
cad them over and over without 8
shack yea. without a tremo:. Mur,
ders, which would have startled Eu.
rope, are trea'e: as merest t,ifies.
aLd in many eases no effort what
ever is made te arrest the guilt,
party whose hands have been red
tened by the life blood of his vie
i'm.
A halt must BE made, a stop put
to the reckless march Of crins.
Trose entrusted with the admins,
trst on Of Justice should give "a,
eye for an eye, tooth for a tooth
and a life for life They shonio
rememt er Babylon and Nineva
Once PROUD and rich and poweriui,
but now their glory has departed
their ine palaces are now the vii
habitatioas oil the bats and TIL.
moles. and the gaunL wolf howl>
where once their hottest alters stood.
We must iu.orce the lar. punisi,
all offenders. be they high or low.
rich poor, or We will have to Aad
the co t;uuat.ol OF our hi tory in
he mornful story Of other nation
-;lu ted with or me. and who's,
terrible mitias b,olett down
upon hem h fearful indlsn atlot.
II aloag fornearing, long-sufferiD
sut Infinitely .ju and powerful Goo
-sho cannot and Who viii not look
pom crime With The least dsgrte Of
olcrat.Oa. or VITA tie faintest shad-
ow Of Witsoa Mirror.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-14

Steam always on; ready to grind yo1c9;;a a.
bolt YOUR flour: turn your shalt, pore cyllnd7r
it your pipe. coupling or Steam joint.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-14
q. nv good sir >,

~, nv good. sir
"Nothlng an-un-un-unua auaf doctor.
took about my-W hoo-py! tl,ev've
turaed the crank agsin; / feel as if
they were winding my duodenum
on wind ass-There d nctor! It's
let up again. Nothlag unusual, doc
or. | had some mula gatewnv soup
and some venisOl an a little t ire
and a few eggs. some pOtat, sal III. a
doZea or so Of rice cakes, an oyster
PIE, platter Of caulifiower. half q
dozen sweet potatoes, a pint of ice
cream and watar.nel IN. That's all
doctor"
CHATS ali, eh? Oh. then you're
merely Suffering fsom an a,tatk Of
hog caolera.-Yonker's Gazette.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-14
AMERICAN FARM
Frs.
VTEs THxEY CDNTREBUEE2
To THE WEALTH OF
TEsE COUNTRY.
Nn the Farmers depend eoe
EEapgssne~~ and Pre~-
peri.y eSosg Country.
~

Very few people appreciate tn
importance of American farming in
tereSt. We hear the everlastino
hum OF our manufacturers night and
dav, and every orator who talks
about the splendor of this couatr,
refers in the most glowing lancuqg
to our works. OPS and mills an9
lc0as and forces and trip hammers
Bnt TIE farmer is seldom heard Of
He St. Quietly in the hack-gr onrd
Iby the side of his plough and thresh
ing machine, as tseugh ne were oi
little account.
We can easily recocnize his value
to the nation, however, by few fig-
ures whlch NAV starile our rea1erS
uflfess they have already looked into
the subject with some care. Of our
entire exports eightv-four per cent,
comes from the ground ard from
Ii
on'y sixteen per cent Is the psOduct
of machinery. TIE cotton of the
Soath AMI the grain Of the We st
hold a dual control over oar nation;l
prosl erity. The enc keeps the spin
dies of England busy, and the other
feeds the wOrld. Europe has there
fore almost o's much interest in tno
products o., American soil as We
have our selves. A loss osthese TIVE
crops Tor a single season would or. :
ate y panic throughout the ciyillzeo
glo' e.
There are in America over fonr
million farms, large and small, The,
cover nearly three hundred mili'oi.
acres Of improved laFd. ard taei;
total value is something Ike te'
thousand million dollars. Thest
figures arc not. Of course. cenpre-
b nsihie. They simply convey tie
idea of yastness os area and oqusl
vastness Of ppo'tanca. The esti>
- ated value OF the yearly pro uct ot
these farms s BE-. ween two and TIRE.
thousand milloas Of dollar.
What America takes cit OF th
or und, therefore, has much To do
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-14
81 HAVEN'T he TIME. :"

II haven: the time tt rea ~ have
O work too Lad" Let US see. How
nans 4 lys Il .riag t,e year 1885 did
on 90 to town when you had no
>,artieG!ar business there? How
any "sales' hive you att 'nded!
lew maay da have you sp pens
,antisy and fsh:na9 How many
Laws or hours have yol neglected
xour business to talk with some
nan who hal 'nnthing particular
. do?' How naay days have you
pent at political gat ier ags? What
IRE YOU doing these 10 ~ winter ev
nirg WAere .re you and whar
ire you doing while it /, raining, or
while the groln is c,vere wlt',
sn,w? A von sure You h I'VE t
time to read?
A man said when we as.le bin
to i,in far ners' club: 81 have no
Tine to attend tho meetings. Ard
vet We have known that man to stop
his plough. when his crap was mead
ing work la lily, and go Iftee, m.is
to a political meeting, and keep his
poor horse hitched out in the seorca-
ing sunshine the whole day, without
water or fool. 1t would seem thai
such a MA could o. s!lohl end tim;
to attend a meeting Of cIaa. al
least one. u ont.,.-Proqressice
Farmer
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-14
INTENSIVE FARMING.

The sys. EN- of intensive farming
followed by Dixun and Furman, III
Georg a, is revolutionizng to some
extent far ming ia that State The
fan mers of that State had been in
the habit Of buying large quantities
of commercial fertilizers, buying Oh
credit as some Of them, DOUBTLESS.
still do. but Furman and Dixon, u,
their example and success, taugh.
better and the consequence is that
a very small quantity of commercials
fertilizers is now used in comparison
with what was ased formerly. Fur
man adopted a formula Of his own,
adapted to the requirement, of the
oil and crops he cultivated, and pur-
sud what he called the intensive
sVs en- of cultivation. He studied
the character of the soil, its adapt4>
blity or lack Of adaptasiity for
certain crops an acted according>
ly. Bv analyses carefully made be
learned the co stituent clements OF
the soil, and the constituent elt-
1ncnt5 OF the crops he wished to
plant. [ The soil was deficient in
any Of the pl mt ell IN ,nts he fed the
soil to remedy that deficiency, and
thus he raj e Craps Il at stag2er re :
lief. Lands tLat were considered
wo. thless f,r agricultural purn ses
he brous sht up to an astonishing
state Of fertility, and improved
them year after year. His metho
was to reduce The acreage AM in>
crease the product, making one acr
yield as much as two, three, or fou
acres under the old e,hods, AMI be
pursued this system unwavaringl,
up to the time Of his DEATHS q couple
years ago. He gave his fermui'
b weyer, to his brother farmers, and
these of them VIII have followed his
xample have profited by it, The,
cultivate fewer acres with better re-
fsuits, lahor less, make more money
and do not harrass themselves by
yoing into debt as thev did formerly.
fhey buy only tie sary ch mi
Gals to compost WITH. at a small
figure, run. so % speak, their own
e.tilizar establishments, and are in
Ibis respect Independent, while the
lands they cultivate are coastantl,
improved, and grow better ever,
year. They farm wi h system, with
Intelligence. I'D the result is less
irndgery to them, more moaey II
their pockets, more cont eminent
and happiness on the farm. What
reform la Old metAods has dene fOI
the farmers Of Georgia, it will d,
for the ia mers of North Carolina
who must abandon the excessive
use OF commercial fertilizers, tilt
,aiscrimiuinate use. of taem, and de
bend more upon their own brains anf
homemade fertilizers. This is tht
true pr Icy an tue only one tha
will succee d. Progressive Fa'
illpr
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-14
The PRESIDENT AND TIL. PARTY.

The Courier JoMr,Gl could no
desire or expect a fuller confrma-
tion and completer vindication Of
tie general line of policy which il
nrg; d upon its party associates. and
particularly upon the Administration
than that furnished by the various
/ ,terviews with Democratic Senators
AMI Representatives newly arrived
1t Washington and, Presumably,
fresh from TIE people, wk;ch have
appeared In these columns since tn.
assembling Of Congress-. All OF
them do justice to tie Presidents
lategrity Of purpose, and all dissent
f'ona has conclusions touching silcer
nd the ciuii seeUice. There is sit.-
gular cencurt ence of opinisn in these
regards and Yet, on the other hand,
tae co:dlal reception given to the
tariff passage OF the message, and
iulrabie argument In favor of q
just revision and reform OF custsm>
.iouse taxation made BY the Secfe
tarv Of the Treasury, show how easy
would be for the Pfesid Mt to unite
ans lead his party if he were go
nIaded
'Te do this. Lowever, he must aban-
Ion the theory that one man, though
ever SO self-confi tent, can succe, s.
| fully tAnd out against many mill
ions or Lead hem where they are
resolutely deter mined not to go. lie
mast also dlslpis, The notirn that
the ro!:ticians 5re merely a mob Of
Interested all more sr ,ss dsaP>
pointed spoilsme !, having II reflect
i've a>irthutc or popular quality. x
Let it be unGers TODD pEait Is, to
ie9in and to end with, that III, ptr>
Is is not displeased acuh Ur. Ciere
tnad t'duhfM eGecution of the re-
quiremelts OF the Civil Service laE
That il i not perfect law, an that
it may not have had the best hand
ling, he him self. admits. Toat it
was tentative and exp ,riulental ID
iS& conception All enactment all
mel who take an interest Ia pnhlic
affairs very we'll remember Tha
it's terms, 10 meter low faiily APP
| Piled, aUorked an injustice ttnd hard.
ship to 4 lem >crdts ). :he Admlnlstra.
&C 1 shoul not have forgotten. But
there it is on the statute books, and
t e President was swora to exerute
it. He miIl.t and the party thought
lie should, have contented him self
With this, leaving the experim EXT
to work out its own destiny for good
nr i'll as the case mig It ee. 1t was
mis- failure to cunfae himself to d
lat, which began with an enforced
lnvidious distinction against Demo
Gratis, and his voluntary enlargemen ut
OF Its scope and pIan Into a psrtis
iefeat of the change of parties wtic
the people fancled they were vo o:ing
when they elected him. which hav.
moved the undisguised opposition
and dlstru. it OF so many who are en-
titled TO couS.de-.tlon.
As to silver there is less Of feeling
rs"aase Congress has settled the
policy Of the G ,vecnm ent il this re
ga-d for the present. en- has n
purpose t. recede from it, and the
President is as .,Oweriess TO hslI
hlnself rs, v lth respect to the offices
within b-stowal. the poiitici rs are
,oweeless to help t1ems Ives
Louisville Conriey-Jouradl Dem.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-14
SUBSC RIPrION $3.50 PER YEAR.
NO TO-.
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG

RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG
RAILRoAD COMPANY, !
CONNIE N,INti ,UNDT July s. 'S3.
Trains on ,ais rnad viii run as tollows.
LEAVE RICHMoNp-soUTH
t1:30 A NJ daily. connecting for Norfolk,
Raleigh. Charleston, Savannaq
and Florida. Stops at Drew
ry's Bluff. Centralia and Ches-
ter. Pullman sleeper New York
to Savannah.
$50 P Nj FAST NAIL. daily, connecting.
for Charleston. Savannah aud
Florida. This train makes no
iocal stops. pullman sleeper
Washington to Charleston.
sos NJ ACCOMMODATION, daily teA-
cept Sunday.)
G:5s A NJ freight, daily(except Sundays.
5:5s 3:5s ? = n n Sunday excursion
LEAVE PETERsBURG-NoRr
FROM AProMATTOX DEPOT.
!:58 A NJ FAST NAIL. daily Makes no
local stops. Sleeper Charleston
to Washington
7:3O A NJ ACCOMMODATIONS, daily tex
cept Snnday.)
':27 P NJ daily. Stops at Chester, Centra-
liza and Drewry's Bluff. Pull
man sleeper Savannah to New
York
os P NJ freight, daily Except Suhday)
:ssp ss > n n Sunday excursion.
All daily passenger trains make close
,nnection at Richmond fer all points
orth. east and west. THE ONLY ALL
ALL ROUTE TO NORFOLK. Leave
.lchmonb 1870 A NJ daily Arrive at
Norfolk at P NJ.
cave Norfolk l2:43 P NJ daily. Arrive
at Richmond at 4:29 P. NJ.
j. R KENLY. Gen'l Sup't,
SOL. HAAS, Traffic Manager,
N. EMERSON Gen'l pass Ag't
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-14
RAIL ROADS

:. IBEMARLE l. RALEIGH RAIL
AROAD CO.
And after this date, trains will ru,,
IN this Road by the following Schedule
rarboro, N. c. April 1, 1855.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-14

CONNECTIONS:
At Tarboro with WV & r r. A.,
WILLIAMSON with Roanoke, Norfolk Il
Baltimore Steam Boats for WaShingtu,
and GAINESVILLE r. r. at GAINESVILLE
Norfolk Southern r. r. at Edenton.
Subject to change without Notice.
JAS. II. PETTY, Gen. Sup't.
Tarboro. n. G., June st. 1881